davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16
Correspondence of the YOrkyiIle Enquirer:
LETTER FROM GROVER.

GROVER, N. c., January 1.-THE third
session of the Teachers Institute, composed
of teachers from both sides of the Carolina
line, met at Pine-Grove, S. c., on the 18th
instant, with large attendance. The meet
ing was called to order at 10 A. NJ, by Mr..
G. C.. Hughes. The chairman being absent,
Frank Johnson was called to the chair, after
which the following subjects were taken up
by teachers appointed for that purpose and
followed by other teachers. The first subject
was English grammar, by Frank Johnson,
followed by A. F. Sharp, Prof. Quinn, r.
A. Bridges, S. R. Anthony and c. G.
Hughes.
The second subject was physiology, by
C. G. Hughes, his discussion of which was
very instructive.
The third subject was photography, dis
cussed by Mr.. F. A. Bridges.
Institute then adjourned until 1.30 ?. NJ,
to partake of the nice dinner which the
kind and hospitable people of Pine-Grove
spread before the teachers and visitors.
The Institute then reassembled promptly
at 1.30.
The fourth subject, reading, was discuss
ed by Mr.. A. F. Sharp, as to the best meth
cd of teaching reading to beginners. He
was followed by Prof. Quinn, Frank john
son and others.
Lie SuUJSCI w 10 uAoSuooSu
by Prof. Quinn, which was very instructive.
His topic was percentage, which he treated
in an analytical way.
The sixth subject was penmanship, dis
cussed by Frank Johnson, giving his views
as to the best methods of teaching beginners.
The committee on time, place and topics,
reported the following: For the next lnsti-
tute to be held at Broad River Academy,
March 10Th. The subjects and speakers !:
Arithmetic, A. F. Sharp; English gram
mar, Prof. J. H. Quinn; United States his
tory, Reuben Greene; geography, F. A..
Bridges; orthography, S. R. Anthony read
ing, Frank Johnson school government, C..
A. Stroup; physiology, J. Frank Roberts.
The Institute then adjourned.
The farmers are busy sowing their oat
crop, breaking land for corn and cotton,
clearing up the heaths and erecting breaks
or dams across their bottom lands to protect
the soil from washes.
The neighborhood of Antioch hos a sing
ing society that meets once a week which
is quite an improvement to the trairing OF
the young people.
Mr.. John McSwain contemplates Duild-
ing a large tobacco barn and producing the
weed more extensively.
Two young bloods had pugalistic. en-
counter at Grover last Saturday in which
they both acquitted themselves with bruis-
ed faces INDEX.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.
LETTER FROM ROCK HILL.

Rock HILL, February l4.--Our commu-
nifty seems to be infested with regularly
organized band of robbers. On Sunday
night the 9Th, the residence of Mrs. M. A.
jolly, on White street, was broken into and
all Of her provisions were stolen. On Tues
day night the crib of Mr.. w. B. Wilson, Jr.,
was entered by the staple of the door being
drawn, and seven or eight bushels of corn
was stolen. During the absence of Mr.. M.
V. McFadden and family from their home
last Thursday night, their residence, mile
from this place, was broken into and guam.
tity of lard, about 400 pounds, two sacks OF
flour and other provisions were stolen. In
addition to these robberies, a number of
chicken coops have been robbed. In every
instance the rogues seem to have been in
quest of something to eat.
Mr.. J. w. Westerlund, who has the con-
tract for putting up the telephone wire be-
tween this place and Yorkville, is hard at
work with force of hands, and expects to
have the entire line completed ready for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16

plete tables of comparison from 1873 down
to the present time. In 1886 there were
l,2ll accidents, which is - per cent. less
than theaverage for the previous five years,
and 6 per cent. less than the average in 1873,
when the mileage was but little more than
one half that at the present time. In 1886
4l6 persons were killed, as against 3O7 the
previous year. The number of persons in
jured was 1,4O9, as against 1880 in 1885.
The average number killed during the past
five yeas, 394, and the average number in
jured is 1,6O5. The causes of the accidents
are classified as follows: Collisions, SOL !;
derailments, GAL ; other accidents, 60.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16
Market Reports.

YORkVILLE, February 16.-Cotton, to 8.
LlFERPOOL1, February l4-Cotton steady;
uplands, 5sd.
CHARLESTON, February 4.-Cotton firm
middling 81.
NEW YORK, February 14.-Cotton firm up
lands, 81. Futures closed steady, with sales of
G2,7OO bales, as follows: February, 9.49 to $50
March, $50 to 9.5l April, 959 to $50; May
967 to June, 9.75 to 976; July, 9.s3 to 9s4
August, 9.8S to 9.s9; September 9.67 to 9.6s Oc-
tober, 9.47 to 9.4S; November, 9.39 to 9.4l.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, February 1.-the following is
the comparative cotton statement for the week
ending February IL, 1887: 1887. 1856.
Receipts atall ports fortheweek JOY ,464 1O57s4
Total receipts to this date...4, ,5Sl ,976 997
Exports for the week.""...."... Iii, sos 1O4, 1873
Total exports to date. ,239, ,0S5 1855 739
Stock at all United States ports SS ,495 1044 762
Stock in interior towns. ""..... l55, ,1S2 22S 1856
Stock at Liverpool. 912, 900 630 900
Stock atloat for Great Britain. 2l7,0OO $4,000
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16

THE Cost OF HANGING A FIRST CLASS
CRIMINAL.-The bill in favor of City-Ser-
geant J. G. Smith against the Common
wealth for hanging Thomas J. Cluverius,
which was presented to Auditor Mayre on
Thursday, contained the following items:
For labor (scaffold), SAL for rope, $25; for
suit of clothes, $50; for lumber, 1925; for
cape, s1.5O; for silk for cap, 80 cents; for
making same, Is cents; for cap and rope,
s1.5O; for sawdust and hauling, Is cents flor
scaffold built by Farrar, $35; for Talliafer-
ro's bill for lumber, $3.50 for hanging fee,
So. Total, Sal 2-Richmond Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

Episcopal-Rev. E. n. Joyner, Rector.-Sun-
day-school at P. M.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rev. j. c..
Galloway, Pastor. Services next Sunday at II
A. NJ. Sunday-school at $50 P. M.
Baptist.-Rev. F. C. Hickson, Pastor Ser
vices at Union next Sunday at II A. NJ, and at
Yorkvile at p NJ. Sunday school at o'clock
P. NJ. Prayer-meeting this evening at o'clock.
Presbyterian-Rev. T. R. English Pastor.
Services next Sunday at II A. M. and P. M.
Sunday school at 8 o'clock P. M. Prayer-meet-
ing tomorrow evening att o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal.-Rev. w. w. Daniel,
Pastor. Prayer-meetng next Sunday morning
at 1915 o'clock; preaching at II A. M. and 7 P.
NJ Sunday school at P. NJ. Prayer-meeting
this evening at 7 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16

Commissioner of Pensions Black invites
expectant pensioners under the Mexican
pension law to communicate directly with
the pension bureau at Washington. The
commissioner has prepared letters of in
structions and blank forms of application
and affidavit for witnesses, which will be
furnished to each direct applicant, and
which, if properly used, will greatly hasten
the adjudication of the rights of appli-
cantS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN AUGUSTA AT 6
o'clock last Saturday evening fire originat-
ed in the Masonic Theatre, Augusta, Ca,
and it and thirteen stores adjoining were
burned to the ground. The fire originated
in the theatre about 80 minutes after the
close of matinee performance. The loss is
estimated at about S2O0,OOO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16

DEATH OF Col. DOGAN.-Col. w. S. Do
gan, of Union county, died in the Asylum
at Columbia, on Sunday last, of softening
of the brain after short illness. Col. Dogan
was we'll known throughout the State as
man of genial character and generous i'm
pulses. He was member of Jenkins bri-
gade, in which he served during the late
war until incapaciated for duty. AT the
time of his death he was in the 6lst year of
his age. His remains were taken to Union
for burial.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16

A COLUMBIAN HoNoRED.-President
of Columbia, as one of the United States
directors of the Pacific Railroad, and the
appointment will BIZ made public, in a few
days. Judge Haskell has had considerable
experience in railroad matters, having serv-
ed for number of years past as president
of the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta
Railroad, which position he still occupies.
The salary of the Office is 81 900 per annum
and travelling expenses. The acceptance of
the Office will not interfere with Col. Has
kells duties as bank president, nor render it
necessary for him to change his residence
from Columbia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16

THE NEW DEPoT.-The Massachusetts,
and Southern Construction Company de-
serve thanks for the introduction of the
Northern idea of adorning depots. The
Shelby depot will soon be transformed from
an old field into an attractive depot, adorn-
ed with flower yard, shade trees and
macademized walk. Southern depots gen.
orally look bleak and desolate; this will be
a delightful enthusiastically AaTora.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16

FAvoRs THE BLAIR BILL.-Governor
Tavlor, of Tennessee, in his inaugural
message, delivered on Friday, approved
the principle of the Blair educational bill
in the following words: "My sense of duty
to the children of the State compels me to
say if there is surplus of money in the
national treasury not applicable to the pay
ment of the national debt, the appropria--
ton of the same for this purpose, stripped
of the conditions of Federal supervision,
would be an inestimable blessing to them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16
business by Saturday night. The Office at
this end of the line will be located in the

business by Saturday night. The Office at
this end of the line will be located in the
cotton office of Messrs. Jones & Robertson.
The Salvation Army gave our town the
go-by. 1t was reported that corps would
arrive here last Wednesday, but they passed
through on their way to Columbia.
= Prof. John. G.. Davidson, who has had
charge of the Rock Hill Academy, has gone
to Helena, Ark, to take charge of an acad
emynear that place.
Trade last week was rather dull, and the
receipts of cotton were very small. The
farmers were busy ploughing in oats.
The Augusta Chronicle Of this date was
received here at 9.59 this morning, it having
been brought by special train which made
the distance from Augusta to Charlotte, 191
miles, in hours and 50 minutes.
Mr.. It. p. Roddey, while attempting to cut
a turkeys head off on Friday, missed his
mark and cut his leg very badly.
The appearance of the weather to-day has
every indication of snow. Some sleet fell
this morning. HAL.
Correspondence of the Yorkve Enquirer. +
LETTER FROM FORT MILL.
FORT MILL, February 14.-St. Valentine
has chosen very bad day for a visit to his
earthly friends. Every moment it seems
that snow IS lneVltaDle. In 1acC, some SpltS
of sleet have come at intervals. But the
old fellow brought new trial justice with
him early this morning. The new one is
very small and is not yet ready for business,
but he may, in the future, supplant the old
one.
The weather has been very productive of
severe colds that bordered on pneumonia
and pleurisy.
George Mobley, the negro who was stab
bed by those of his own gang last August,
died last week. He fingered long time
and died of blood poison from his wounds,
in which his case resulted very much like
that of the late President Garfield. No
new evidence has been obtained, but it is
thought that some exists.
A trial train ran over the c., c. g. A. Rail
road to-day, leaving Augusta at A. NJ,
and passing this place at 1920 A. M. This
gives speed of about 80 miles per hour. 1t
is supposed the trip was made in order to
assert the rate Of speed at which mails could
be carried in order that bids might be en-
tered at the post Office department.
People are talking about trying to garden,
but with the wind at twenty miles per hour
and the thermometer atlow grade, they will
find it slow. ANON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16

THE New MILITIA LAW.-The Presi-
dent has allowed the Act appropriating
100000 year to provide arms and equip
ments for the militia to become law with
out his signature. The constitutional limi-
tation of ten days within which he should
have acted on this bill expired on Saturday.
1t is believed to have been an oversight, as
he was not known to object to any of it's
provisions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

John r. Ashe, Intendant-Town Election.
Enquirer Office-RiHe for Sale.
H. +. Adickes-Bibles and Testaments.
Lindsay & Moore-We Have in Store.
May & May-Still in the Ring. -
Glenn e. Darwin-20 Head of Mules at Black 8.
Session Of Olivet Church-Applicatio for Char
ter.
NJ. Strauss-No Use to Complain.
G. and L. Narrow Gauge Railroad-Change OF
Schedule.
Hunter d. Oates-New Goods.
Kennedy Bros. IL Barron-Potatoes, GARDEN
Seeds, &c. \
Lowry & Starr-Landreths Garden Seeds.
II. M. Dobson & Co.-Our Sales.
Withers Adickes-Fertilizers.
John r. Ashe -Fertilizers.
A. S. Morrison--Practicai Matchmaker and
Jeweler.
Skating Rink.
-CeTTON SHIPMENTS.
The shipments of cotton from the railroad de-
pot in this place from 1st September, 1886, to
February IA, 1887, inclusive, aggregate 5695 bales
FoWN ELECTION.
An election has been ordered on Tuesday the
Sth of March, for intendant and wardens of
Yorkville, which will be the first election under
the new charter.
>TERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. J. Wilson Marshall, of Fort Mill, and
Mrs. Boyce nee Miss Julia Marshall, of Gastonia,
are in York lille, visiting Mrs. IT. w. Clawson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16

GoUGING THE GovERNMENT.-B Bishop
Patton, a colored man from Rock Hill, was
before United States Commissioner HaW-
thorne on yesterday to answer the charge
of presenting false and fictitious claim
against the government. 1t was alleged
by the witnesses for the government that
ness in a case in the United States Court,
but had taken the usual oath that he had
come 1872 miles, the distance from Rock
Hill, and had presented his claim for 264
miles mileage at five cents mile. He had
indiscreetly boasted of his achievement and
the boast caused his arrest. He was held
in $500 bail for his appearance to answer
GreenrWe Ne,cs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16

THE NEXT SENATE.-The chances are
that after the 4th of March next the Re-
publicans will have but39 votes in the Sen
ate. This will leave the Democrats 81.
The replacing of Sewell, of New Jersey by.
q Democrat and the admission of Turple OF
Indiana will effect this result. The main
interest in the situation centres in the fact
that the peculiarly independent Kiddle6er- i r..
the Republicans shall have a majority on
any given subject or not on any given ques-
ton. The other members of the party can
be depended on, but Riddleberger is very
uncertain, especially where he thinks he
has not been treated with all the Difference
that is due him. AS he is very large
creditor, on OLD accounts, of his Senatorial
party associates in that specie, ,S OF la1 oailga-
ton by his own measurements, the OUTLOOK
for the G. O. p. in the Senate is not assur-
inr-Npr York World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16

No STRIKES IN CHINA.-The New York
Sun has published an interview with Mr..
Liew, a member of the Chinese Consulate,
in which the statements made that there
are no labor strikes in China. Mr.. LieW
says that laborers are content because they
do not lack employment, get what they
earn, and support themselves in way that
satisfies them upon what they get. The
lowest class of laborers in a city earn ten
cents day. In the agricultural districts,
where the hours are longer and the work
harder, they earn twenty cents. Skilled
workmen sometimes earn from thirty to
forty cents. Still the Chinese laborer is
represented as contented and happy. His
condition is made endurable by the fact that
one dime in China is equal in purchasing
power to one dollar in this country. AS
Stunning that Mr.. Liew speaks truly, the
outlook for large trade with China is not
good. How can dollar country export to
a dime country? How can artisans who
make from three TO FIVE dollars day IN
the United States afford to make goods Tor
people who earn but thirty or forty cents:
1t is not probable, however, that ten cents
will buy as much of anything in emma as
dollar will in the United States. Laborers
live on ten cents day because they con-
sumo things ten cents will buy. Inc Chl.
neSe measure THEIR C!oli ooioio 'iiTJ Wv
their coat. knowing how much cloth they
have they make the best coat they can. 1t
would not answer any purpose at all in any
other country, but in China, as all coats are
alike, they are contented with what they
have. This contentment explains the Sc
cret of Chinese immobility. Their clvlllZa-
ton reached certain standard thousands
of wears ago, and has remained stationary
ever since. There is com mparatively no such
thing as progress in China: They do not
see the use in progressing. Why ride forty
miles an hour when they have time to &C,
complish the journey at one-tenth the rate?
If the Chinese laborer were not quite SO
contented on ten cents a day there would be
more hope of his improving his condition.
Von ErnDcjScO Call.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16
TOWN ELECTION.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. J. Wilson Marshall, of Fort Mill, and
Mrs. Boyce nee Miss Julia Marshall of Gastonia,
are in York lille, visiting Mrs. #. w. Clawson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16

JUDGE WITHERspooN.-Judg Wither-
spoon, who is presiding at this term of the
Court, is a direct descendant of the Wither-
spoon family who were among the pioneer
settlers of this place in 1874, and it is cir
cumstance worthy of mention, that the
court house in which he is now presiding,
stands within four hundred yards of the
spot where they landed in their rude boats
on Black River and first began to subdue
this then primeval forest. The vicissitudes
of time since that period have changed
many things. The heroic deeds of his an
cestors fill the annals of the local history of
this county with their exploits under Mari
on, and the graves of many of them are
here, but singular to say, none of that name
now live in this county. Judge Wither-
spoon, during his last visit here, visited the
graves of his ancestors, and also dined in a
house that contained some of the material
they once owned. The Judge manifests
much interest in this part of the country
Kinqstree Record, 9Th.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16

The shipments of cotton from the railroad de-
pot in this place from 1st September, 1886, to
February H. 1887, inclusive, aggregate 1905 bales
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16

SUPREME COURT DECIsIoN.--In the
State Supreme Court last Monday decis-
ion was filed in the case of Francis w. Will
liams, assignee, VS.. Il. M. Dobson and 9TH
others, appealed from York. Judgment of
the Court below affirmed. Opinion by
SimpsOn c.. j.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-21

On uoaaas u II oAw1.sd ~ tsbssitass Of
~ Dsn;I ncvsS III - hsli ard The sub.
stituta tay over NH - uoe5ow agreed 10.
Hoass hill Ma q ~ - .sccs ,sa time: .r.
Mr.. Saxon 0oveo 70 smpeo - to"oWss NIX
ceps lor adulifsy."
NJ. Tonpkiss mnvsd 70 lsy The motion on
the table; which was agreed 10.
Mr.. Daniel moved to indefinitely postpone
the bill, which was agreed to.
House bill No 30. was read Q second Time
Mr.. MITCHELL moved that the bill be recon
mitted In the committee. Not agreed to-
Mr.. FAruell moved that the report Of The COM
miltee, that the bill do not pass, DO sustained
House bill No. IS. also Houss bill No. 30. were
Mr. Gibbs moved to adopt the substitute for
the Two bills offered by the committee Not
agreed TO, and bill No. IS read second time.
Mr. Brown offered the following amendment:
Strike out the words Ia section, for actual oie.
,auce travelled TO aud from the court house"
Agreed to, and the bill, 40 amended, ordered en-
crossed.
House bill No SO was read second time. and.
on motion of Nj. Mitchell, indefinitely post
poned.
Tha, Mr.. Swear be appointed committee OF one
to inform the Rev. Mr.. Culpepper OF the resolu-
ton of the House inviting him to preach In The
Hall on Thursday after The adjournment OF this
body. Agreed 10.
Mr. Campbell, of Walton, was called to the
chair.
On motion Of Mr. Hind, the Speaker, Mr.
Pasco, was excused from attendance on the
House for one day.
Mr. Campbell gave notice that on tomorrow
be would move to reconsider the vote by which
House bill No. was indefinitely postponed.
The Speaker announced the following COM
mitiees appointed:
Committee TO Investigate the Transactions Of
the Internal Improvement Board-Messrs. Pelot.
Daniel and Warning.
Committee on Okeechobee Drainage Resolu.
tion-Messrs Brown, Hind. Farnell. Campbell
and Cottrell.
On motion of Mr. Mcclellan, House adjourned.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-21

Inc OpcHkeT Ueiuk 0UScut, Tic I1ueC wal
called to order by Mr. Reynolds. Chief Clerk.
The following members answered to their
names: Messrs. Anderson j. H., Anderson 8 !,
Baskin, Belcher, Bielby, Bitch Of Alachua.
Bitch of Levy, Brown, Campbell, Carleton.
Carr Chapman, Clark, Cottrvll Crawford.
Cromwell, Daniel, Davidson. Douglass. Drake,
Oval, Evan, Farneii, Fillinsim, Floyd. Fra.
| zier, Gamer, Gibbs, Guodbrea.i, Hall, Haven.
| Hendry, Hicks Hind. Johns, Johnson. Jonee, Kel.
ley, Lamar Latham, Lightsey, Mcclellan. McKin-
non, Mason, Ma,chett, Mitchell, Neal, Newlau,
Parker. Peeplrs. Peloi, Perpall, P.reer, Robin.
son, R"urke, Saxon, Shavers, Shnler, 6nead.
stead, Upchurch. Walker, Waring, Washington,
| Willie, Wilson and Woods.
On motion of Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Hicks was elect.
ed temporary Speaker.
On motion of Mr.. Fillingim, the Journal was
corrected and approved.
On motion OF Mr.. Gibbs, Mr. Parker was sx
cused from attendance On the House for to-day
Mr.. Bieby asked permission to Withdraw
House hill No. 81. Agreed to.
Mr.. Hall moved that ColOnel Turnbull and
Colonel Parkhill, late members of the late Con
stitutiOnal Convention, aud Mr.. Finlayson. b
invited TO take seats within the bar; agreed 10.
Mr.. Willis moved to extend the invitation
during their stay in the city; agreed to-.
Mr. Johns moved that the Senate be invited Il
participate In the services to be held in this hal
BY Bro Culpepper this morning, and that com
mittee be appointed to wait upon the Senat
and extend this invitation; agreed 10. ant
Mes.rs. Johns and Spear were appointed on sai'
committee. 4" ss.~4Laas
Mr.. Bitch, Of Levy, offered the following
WHEREAs, Much time 10 consumed aud intei
rup,l0n caused by invitations extended 70 distin
guished gentlemen TO seats on the door Of To
House; therefore be Il Resolved. That standinl
invitation be now extended 10 any aad all das
) tinguished guests who may DO pleased TO homo
Z this body with their presencs during he preseu
} session; adopted.
Mr. Daniel offered the following :: WHsRsA
: Therc seems TO be quite discrepancy betwee
!. the number Of Journala printed and the humble
l distributed BY placiog rpon tho dssks Of ID
|: msmbers Of this House; and. ssAsssss, such di